“The name sounds familiar – Quartiano. Is that a common name around here?” asked a visitor, peering through the wrought iron gates of Cimitero di Quartiano. “Not exactly common, but it does have a story,” I replied, ushering the group inside the peaceful Cimitero di Quartiano. “You see, Quartiano itself is a little village, a frazione as they say in Italian, absorbed into the larger town of Mulazzano. The name, it’s said, comes from its location – four miles, or ‘quattro miglia’ from the old city of Lodi. Even after centuries, that link to the past echoes in the very name.” The visitor, along with the rest of the group, gazed around at the weathered tombstones, each one a silent testament to lives lived and stories now passed. The Cimitero di Quartiano, while modest in size, held within its bounds a tangible connection to the history of the region. It served as a poignant reminder that even as time marches on, leaving villages to merge and names to fade, the memories held within these sacred grounds endure.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to